hath

As a verb hath

is (archaic) (have).

As a noun rudiment is

a fundamental principle or skill, especially in a field of learning (often in the plural).

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a verb hath

is third-person singular of have.

As a noun heth

is the eighth letter of many semitic alphabets (phoenician, aramaic, hebrew, syriac, arabic and others).

As a verb hath is

(archaic) (have).

In archaic terms the difference between hath and oath

is that hath is third-person singular of have while oath is to pledge.

As a noun oath is

a solemn pledge or promise to a god, king, or another person, to attest to the truth of a statement or contract.

As a noun math

is a mowing; what is gathered from mowing or math can be (uncountable|north america) or math can be (hinduism|jainism).

As a verb hath is

(archaic) (have).

As a verb hath

is (archaic) (have).

As a proper noun nath is

.

As a verb hath

is (archaic) (have).

As a noun lath is

heat (in animals), rut or lath can be warrior.

As an adjective eath

is easy; not hard or difficult.

As an adverb eath

is easily.

As a verb hath is

third-person singular of have.

As a noun rath

is .

As a verb hath is

(archaic) (have).

As a noun whath

is which ordinal number.

As a verb hath is

third-person singular of have.